Assessment & consultation

Clarity before complexity.

Understand how you move, what is limiting you, and which changes will make the greatest difference. Leave with a clear direction, not a longer list of problems.

60–90 minutesIn-person or remoteActionable next steps
Dane assessing and coaching a client's movement

What we examine

A whole-person view of movement.

An assessment is not a test you pass or fail. It is a practical way to understand your current options.

We connect your movement patterns to your goals, training history, symptoms, and day-to-day demands. That context helps us identify the smallest number of meaningful priorities.

  • History, goals, and current concerns
  • Breathing, position, and basic movement strategies
  • Relevant flexibility and active mobility
  • Control, strength, and tolerance
  • A clear recommendation for your next phase

What to expect

A useful conversation. A focused plan.

01

Listen

We start with the full story: what changed, what matters, and what you want back.

02

Explore

We use relevant movement tasks to understand options, strategies, and capacity.

03

Direct

You leave knowing what to prioritize and whether ongoing coaching is a good fit.

Good fit

Start here if you feel stuck.

Use the assessment first when the path forward feels unclear. From there, the app can guide your next block, and consultation can add individual context when you need it.

  • You have finished rehab but do not feel fully ready
  • You keep managing the same recurring issue
  • You want to return to a meaningful activity
  • You are training, but mobility or control is limiting progress
  • You want a more intelligent long-term strategy

For referring practitioners

A practical bridge after clinical care.

The Mastery of Movement welcomes collaboration with physical therapists, chiropractors, physicians, and other healthcare professionals across St. Petersburg and Tampa Bay.

Dane’s role is not to diagnose or replace medical care. Coaching helps appropriate clients translate clinical progress into durable movement, progressive strength, and confidence with the activities that matter to them.

  • Clear respect for clinical scope and recommendations
  • Individualized progression based on current capacity
  • Communication around goals, tolerance, and training context
  • A long-term path from rehabilitation toward confident participation